You go to school and learn how to do this then take a test for a licence.
A Commercial drivers licence is the licence to drive any heavy weight vehicle. You do not need a parent in the vehicle with you when you drive on the streets. Although, you do need a parent present when you get your licence, and they have to sign the papers.
In order to drive semi trucks, you generally will require a Class A commerical driver's licence. In addition, endorsements are required for additional arrangements such as an "H" addtion for carrying hazardous materials.
No. Commercial vans and trucks can run on thruways, not parkways. Parkways are resticted to cars only. There are low underpasses that vans and trucks will hit.
It is necessary to have a commercial driver's license to drive a commercial truck. There are several sites on the internet that list used commercial trucks for sale including www.thepetestore.com, www.commercialtrucktrader, truckertotrucker.com, and autotrader.com.
No. Just to drive it (if it requires a CDL - not all trucks considered commercial require one).
Rear wheel drive vehicles are better able to deal with loads, that's why there are few, if any, front wheel drive pickup trucks, and zero front wheel drive commercial trucks.
It is someone who can drive a Truck Mounted Forklift, this is the forklift trucks you see mounted on the back of Heavy Goods Vehicles and you need a specific licence to drive one.
Everything except: motorcycles, commercial trucks, heavy equipment, and school buses.
Persons with an Ontario Class DZ licence are licenced to drive vehicles such as straight truck, dump truck, cement truck, garbage truck and rescue & fire trucks - with airbrakes. A Class D licence is required to operate a vehicle over 11,000kg with a towed trailer not over 4600kg. Should your towed trailer exceed 4600kg, you will need to upgrade to a Class A licence.
You can't drive any class of vehicle that way. If you don't have the licence, or else a permit and an appropriately licenced driver with you, you can't drive it.
What type of Class C licence, exactly? A basic drivers licence in California is known as a Non-Commercial licence, or Class C licence. HOWEVER, there is a Class C Commercial Drivers Licence, intended for vehicles under 26,000 lbs. GVWR which are placarded to haul hazardous materials, designed to transport more than 15 persons (including the driver), etc. If it requires the non-commercial licence, there's no requirement to possess a medical card. If it requires the Class C Commercial Drivers Licence, then, under federal law, you must always have a valid DOT medical card in your possession at all times when operating that vehicle.